00:00But can he name a single spending request to which he answered, no?
00:06Prime Minister!
00:07What I can say to the right honourable lady
00:13is I was quite clear in my statement
00:18about the need to get the welfare bill down.
00:22I do not want to be a Prime Minister
00:25that sees a situation where we have so many people in their 20s
00:30not in education, employment or training.
00:33I can't defend that.
00:34And I want to change that by giving more support to young people
00:38so that we start investing in their success,
00:42rather than paying for failure,
00:44as we have done for many years under successive governments.
00:48Now, this seems to me, Mr Speaker,
00:50to be one area where we can both engage in problem-solving
00:54rather than point-scoring.
00:55And I hope the right honourable lady
00:57will take up my offer on that point.
01:01Mr Speaker, he avoided the question.
01:04He did not say no to a single spending request.
01:08And personally, I think it's delightful
01:10that he wants to make everyone happy.
01:11But a Prime Minister needs to be a leader,
01:14not a people-pleaser.
01:15He's talking about working together on welfare.
01:18I already made that offer, but that does mean cuts.
01:21He wants to bring the welfare bill down by spending more money.
